Davina McCall feared she had early onset dementia amid 'horror' menopause battle

Manchester City will have to convince Oleksandr Zinchenko he will play more regularly if they are to fend off interest from Arsenal.

Fresh images of what appear to be Manchester United's away shirt for next season have been 'leaked' online.

A woman who was photographed in bed with Andy Carroll on his stag do has publicly apologised to Billi Mucklow and insisted "nothing sexual happened". Bar manager Taylor Jane Wilkey shared two photos after partying with the Premier League footballer in Dubai, including one of her pouting as he lay beside her passed out on a bed, while a second showed her dressed in his personalised bath robe. Andy, 33, had reportedly spent the day partying with Taylor and her pals at Cove Beach club and another venue before he invited them back to his hotel room for an afterparty, where the pictures were taken "as a joke".

Love Island is nearly upon us as the show is set to kick off in just six short days with a host of new sexy singletons looking to find The One. A brand new villa and food challenges being scrapped are not the only changes to be introduced to the 2022 series though as show producer Mike Spencer has confirmed sex will be shown again after a blackout ban appeared to be introduced last year.

Joe Weinstock, Co-President of Brent Montgomery’s Wheelhouse Entertainment label Spoke Studios, has exited to launch a JV with The Masked Singer UK and Netflix’s Hard Cell super-indie Argonon.

The 56th Karlovy Vary Film Festival has unveiled its official selection, which comprises 33 films from five continents screening across three sections. Scroll down for full list.

A former Gogglebox star has ditched his hometown to moved hundreds of miles away after a tragic family tragedy. Chris Ashby-Steed appeared on the Channel 4 show in 2013 alongside his ex-partner Stephen Webb. However, the pair split and after leaving the programme he was swiftly replaced in 2018 by Stephen's now-husband Daniel Lustig.

Davina McCall: Sex, Mind and the Menopause has hit screens once again and as a result a surge in demand for the already overstretched HRT is expected. The first documentary aired in May last year and the demand for HRT increased overnight.

Penny Lancaster said menopause has been “hideous” with mood swings so bad at one stage she threw dinner plates across the floor.

She's already described herself as teen daughter Lexi's 'momager'. And now Amanda Holden' has launched younger daughter Hollie Rose Hughes's career - starring alongside the ten-year-old in a brand new campaign.The Britain's Got Talent judge and her lookalike daughter wow together in JD Williams' new 'Time Together' collection.

Channel 4 viewers have been left in tears after Big Brother star Davina McCall spoke about the "horror" menopause symptoms she suffered in a new documentary named Sex, Mind and the Menopause. In the documentary the TV presenter explored how menopause can affect the mind as well as the body, with memory loss and brain fog decimating women at work.

Davina McCall is currently loved up with her hairdresser boyfriend Michael Douglas. The 54-year-old, who has opened up about her experience with menopause in a new documentary Davina McCall, Sex, Mind and the Menopause, is believed to have been dating the coiffeur to the stars for two years, however, decided to keep their relationship private.

Davina McCall has clapped back at some of the furious GPs who have slammed the TV presenter for her new documentary on how she has come to terms with the menopause.On Sunday (May 1), the brunette beauty took to Twitter to share a sneak preview of her upcoming documentary, Sex, Mind and the Menopause, set to drop at 9pm on Monday (May 2) on Channel 4.In the clip, the 54-year-old confessed she suffered with "horrific" brain fog a few years ago which left her unable to read autocues and often left her scrabbling to remember celebrities’ names while presenting her high profile shows.But it didn’t take long before medical professionals flooded to her post to share their thoughts on her controversial opinions of the medical service.The mum-of-three tweeted: "I wondered if we needed to make another doc after our first one. But there were so many more questions that needed answering."We talk brain fog, testosterone, what to do if u can’t take HRT & more.

Davina McCall has revealed how she thought she had a "brain tumour" after making a mistake during the onset of her menopause.The former Big Brother host, 54, has opened up about her experience with menopause and its early stages during an appearance on BBC's Sunday Morning show. Speaking to BBC host Sophie Raworth, Davina explained her difficulties with the early stages of menopause, known as perimenopause. She explained: "For me when I lost those hormones – or in fact in perimenopause, the hormones go up and down so you think you’re going completely mad – I felt that it aged me, I felt that I was going to be irrelevant, I felt embarrassed because I’d always been at the top of my game." Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter She added: "I’d been in television at that point for 20 years, I really knew what I was doing.

Davina McCall, 54, has said that she initially thought making a documentary about the menopause would be “the biggest mistake” of her career.The documentary, called Davina McCall: Sex, Myths and the Menopause, aired in 2021 and was a deep dive into the affects of menopause on women’s body, and how it affects women not only physically but mentally.The former Big Brother presenter had been fighting to quash the stigma around the menopause, which is something almost half the population have been or will go through at some point, which can in some cases have debilitating effects.Menopause can cause brain fog, depression, hot flushes and mood swings, to name a few of the symptoms women have to face.As soon as the documentary filming came to a final close, Davina doubted whether it was something she should have done.Talking to the Metro, Davina said: “We filmed it and I was like ‘Oh my god, this was the biggest mistake of my life."I sat down to watch it on television and I thought, 'Oh my god what have I done?’ I was stopped by everyone, men, women, saying: ‘I watched that thing last night, it was amazing I sat down and cried, that’s what happened to me and nobody listened to me, and now I am going to my doctor!’“It was insane!”Davina wanted to educate people on the menopause, and how treatments such as Hormone Replacement Therapy (HRT) can be of great help for those who really suffer.She noticed talking about the menopause really helped herself and others to no longer feel shame or embarrassment of their symptoms and the stage of life they were in.The star said that having “dry vaginas” was one of the most common symptoms women leave out when they visit the doctors because they were too embarrassed to bring it up.Davina

Davina McCall has revealed her thoughts on a new series of Big Brother, and she's 'really excited' about the prospect of the iconic reality show's return.TV star Davina hosted the legendary housemate programme for 10 years during its initial run on Channel 4, from the very first episode in July 2000 until 2010.Emma Willis, who later hosted the series until it ended in 2018, said she wouldn't fight Davina for a presenting spot if the show comes back as Davina is "the queen".The series threw members of the general public who'd never met each other before in a house.Davina's now spoken exclusively to Daily Star about the show, following reports it could soon be making an epic comeback to screens.The Masked Singer star shared her thoughts about the show at the launch of her new Channel 4 documentary, Sex, Mind and the Menopause, which airs next Monday (May 2) at 9pm.The stunning ITV star said she "really hopes" Big Brother hits our screens again, and that the idea is "really exciting".She said: "[The prospect of] Big Brother returning is very exciting. I mean, I really, really hope it comes back, and I think if it's coming back to ITV2 then that is a really good home for it."The presenter also said she'd be keen to know if the show would change how they cast its housemates, and if they would be planning to try a "different mix" of people.Davina added: "I'd just be interested to see how they do casting and change it up at all.

Davina McCall has revealed she once feared having to "give up" her TV career as she couldn't read her autocues or remember celebrity's names.The famed Big Brother presenter, 54, said she "seriously thought" she'd be forced to pack in her presenting work altogether at the age of 44.However, she was too ashamed to tell anybody what she was going through as she was too "full of shame" about what was going on in her mind and body.Davina was suffering "horrific" menopause symptoms such as brain fog which left her unable to read TV scripts or remember names.She felt "lost" and didn't realise she was battling through the perimenopause, which she described as menopause's "evil little sister".The Masked Singer star opened up about her menopause struggle in a new Channel 4 documentary called Davina McCall: Sex, Mind and the Menopause, which airs on Monday (May 2).It sees Davina embark on another journey of self-discovery after her first menopause doc called Sex, Myths and the Menopause, which came out last year.Speaking about fears of ditching her job, Davina said: "I was 44 when it happened to me. Might have happened a bit earlier and I didn't even know the meaning of the word perimenopause."Juggling fluctuating hormones in life can be tough, but what makes matters worse is one frightening symptom which can occur during perimenopause.

Davina McCall almost quit presenting when she developed symptoms of menopause and perimenopause and feared she had early-onset dementia.The former Big Brother presenter and Masked Singer judge, 54, has been a staple on British TV for 30 years, considered giving it up when she began struggling at work.A new documentary set to air on Channel 4, Davina McCall: Sex, Mind and the Menopause, sees the star speak openly about her experience going through menopause and its ‘evil little sister’, perimenopause.In it, she reveals she got such bad ‘brain fog’ she struggled to remember people’s names, even those she knew really well.‘The brain fog was horrific,’ Davina says in the new programme.‘I couldn’t read the autocue, I couldn’t remember celebrities’ names.

Loose Women panelist Penny has since told how the rocker's "empathy" and excellent communication skills helped her to get through the hormonal changes.The 51-year-old confessed that she had suffered "major meltdowns".Penny recalled: "I couldn't justify my feelings and emotions, couldn't pull myself out of it and would collapse into a ball of tears of frustration and scream."She admitted that her behaviour was totally out of character, and rockstar Rod initially felt terrified.However, he soon grew to understand the reasons for the changes."He had empathy towards me and how I was suffering," Penny revealed."We've always been good at communicating with one another and explaining how we feel, so he got to understand."Then he wanted to encourage men to sit up and take note," she told The Telegraph."He's going: 'This isn't just a women's problem.

Whether you’ve watched her fangirling outside of the Big Brother house, or fighting back tears as she delivers heartbreaking news on ITV’s Long Lost Family, there’s no denying that a huge part of Davina McCall’s appeal is her relatability. So when the 54-year-old presenter started experiencing early signs of the menopause when she was just 44, it was no surprise she did what she always does – and tackled it head on with a refreshing honesty. After opening up about her own tough experience on social media, Davina went on to front her first documentary Sex, Myths and the Menopause, which aired on Channel 4 last year.

Over recent years, more and more famous faces have opened up about their experience of the menopause. Where once ‘The Change’ was shrouded in stigma, celebs including Lisa Snowdon and Davina McCall have helped to shine a light on the natural part of ageing.